The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-13 00:00:00

GENERAIL ORDERS. - - At A General Court 11 serial, hel'd , at Canierh'itry on the t(-2th of July, 18 , 13, and continneJ, by ad journments, to the 16th AeLlust following, Lie u ten.nu John and Awstani-Sur6eon James al\lealey, - of the 16th. Light Dragoons, were ar raigned upon theurder-tneniioned chargo, namely— " eor couduct unbecoming the characterot Officers and Gentlemen, in to ing. on the till hof May last, assaulted Nlr. John Reay, Bareeek Master, in the Barrack-yard, at New Romney. and navine with a whip or stick repeatedly struck the said Mr. jolueßeay, who was at the tone so debilitated, in consrquenee of a previous illness) as to be under the ne cessity or oeing supported by Nlrs. Reay this wife), who also received several olows th:rn tnem, and In having - afterwards caned several soldiers, who were in the Bariack-yard, to ac qua tricot of this outrageous conduct." Upon which charge the Court came to - the fol lowing .deciFiioci— The: Court having most maturely deliberated upon,weigh ed, and considered the Whole of the evidence and matter Which has avc 'adduced ih support of the charge exhibited eganist Lieutenant Joini.Blake and Assistant-Surgeon lances o'Mearey, of the itith Light Dragoons, together with what they, the prisoners, have brought fur-wart in their defence, is of opinion,. that Lieutenant John Blake did assault Mr. Reay, in the Barrack-yard, at New Romney, on ilte_Atii of- May last, out the Court does not attach the culpabilitY of conduct unbecoming the ,;harncle Gentleman to his aiiions, because it appears vi the Court, that he, Lieutenant ohn'blake,. did receive the most gross provocation from Mr. Reay ; yet the Court ceesiders that Lieutenant Bike aCted very indiscreetly as an Otticer t in having called several Dra ge:nos to witness the ie:usiaction ; and tee Court therefore sentence him to be I , giv AT ELY R t:Bgral6tn oa.D,awlacquit Bien or every other earl of the charge. . . It appears to the Court that AsSistant-SUrgeon (antes O'Mealey, of the loth Light Dragoons, is Not Guilty of the Charge, and it does therefore most fully .cod most honour- - ably Actleit him. Before closing its proceedings, the Court feels itself honed to notice, and to animadvert in the strongest . manner, on the many unsubstantiated assertions set tbrtli by the Prosecutor, Mr. John Keay, barrack Master, and also on hi.. highly 'lmproper, irritating and ungentlemanlike letter, 'dated 16th May last, and addressed to Lieutenant john Blake; which letter the hoar, considers as the principal cathe of the unpleasant circumstance that arose on the ttith May last, and in which the prisoners, Lieutenant Lunn Blake anti. Assistant- Surgeon O'Nlealey, have since been placed --His Majesty having been pleascdto approve the sentence of the Court ; but taking into consideration the conduct, pf prosecutor, Mr. holm Reay, tiarte.ele Master, at New•reombey; has been rib r pleased to consider him an unfit person tla remain any longer ass Barrai.k Master, and therefore commands that he shall he removed from his situation. His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief di reas, that the ioreguinA Ciro ge, together with the Opinion and Sentence et the Court, and , his Maje Sty's Pleasure thereon, shalt be read at the head of every Regiment, and insetted in the Orderly-books. (Signed) HARRY CALVER:t, • Adjutant-General of the F orces. Dated Ilorse-G uards, 4th October, tics. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FKOM DoN pEnRo CEVALLnb TO • THE MINISTER QY STATE. OF Tun . gm.PEliolt, OF THE 28TH A Pam, 1808., aziLits.,ED , “) , lN aI. CE NALlos's STATE.MtNT• Mo,t Excellent Sir—Although the agitation of mind to which the whole Spanish Nation would have been subje(t has hitherto been restrained by. *h,it has been printed and published by the Grand 1 . ) , i1 , :e of Berg, and by all the French Generals in that cnintry, indicating the sentiments of peace 'and good understanding which the Emperor of the F,rench and King of Italy was desirous of maintaining w ith the King my Master; and also 'an - account of the .assurances which the Ambassador of His Imperial Majesty in Madrid, the Grand Duke of Berg, and Gen..bavary, had given to his Majesty of the ap proaching arrival of the Emperor its the said city ; on which account, the King determined to proceed to Burgos to meet him, to shew this public mark of hi, affection, and of the high esteem he had for his person—it has now become impossible - longer to answer for the tranquillity of such a numerous people, especially as they are apprised that the King Itas been six days in Bayonne, and they have rio as surance of his return to Spain. In such a state of af fairs, Isis Majesty must be anxious for the repose of his behived Subjeds, and for this purpose to return 'to their U)sorns to tranquillize their agitation, - and to attend to the heavy demands of pulAjc, t husiness, as his absen:e would expose his people to incalculable mischiefs, which would till his heAt with the most poignant grief. This speedy return his Majesty pro mised in the most sok= manner to his people, grounding his engagement on the assurances of the Emperor, that he should shortly be restored - to his Country, and acknowledged to be her Sovereign . by his Imperial Majesty. His Majesty has therefore ordered me to corn municate to you these observations, tor the purpose of . sOur submitting them to the consideration of his ittiperial Majesty,whose approbation they will doubt-. less meet.; and his Majesty, my Mastef,'lS ready to treat in his dominions with his IMperial Majesty on all convenient subjects, with such person as the Em peror should be pleased to, authorise for that pur pose*" * This dispatch was not answered, and produced an efFea precisely the ci.ivrary of w hat in ght have been ex pette►t in a regular eourse thilw,s. The sp►es within, and the guatcls ♦tiithout the Palace were doubled. The King, for two nights, endured the insult of an Alguazil, who, stationed at the door, ordered hiS ►Majesty and the Infant Don Carlos to re. tire to their apartments The first time the 'insult was bf. feted the Ki✓g complained, i►i severe terms, on which the Governor employed polite language, and maniteste t much disapprobation of such conduct ; iJut.this 'JO not prevent the repetition, and probably this ottensve circumstance would lrave been repeated, had riot the King abstained from going out at night. LETTER FROM CHARLES IV. TO HIS SON FERD-INAND. " MY SON—The perficluoUS counsels of the men who surround your person have placed Spain in a critical situation. The Emperor alone ean,save her. " Ever since the Peace of Basle, I have been firm ly persuaded that the essential interests of my people • were inseparably conneaed with tile preservation of a.geOd understanding with France. No sacrifice has been omitted by me in order to 'obtain ths• import ant obiea. Even when France wasilffiTei the direc tion of• ephemeral Governments, I suppressed my private feelings, and listened only to the ditlites of policy, and the welfare of my SnbjeEts. When the EMperor re-established order in France, great difficulties Mire removed, and I saw new motives to continue attentive to the former system of alliance. When England declared war against France, I happily endeavoured to continue neuter, and to preserve to my people the happiness of peace. England afterwards possessed herself of four of ►oy Frigates, and made war upon me, even before it bad been declared ; and then I was under -the necessity of opposing force to force, and the cola nities of war to my Subjeas were the conse= luenee. LONDON: Printed by Rick , " o Haß"a•ot. N 0.,, NlArliett.coUrt. Bow-strccs; and pu. - 11,;:e • LLI A M r , RIVqC.E.R SCRIPPS, SOlllik G rosvc,k,r At the SULlAjk*'ez No. 11= Strand; where didvelisernents, Order , to the Paoer, I ettets fot the Editvr, &c, (Post-Paid) must be acik:resse.-ki: 4 ' Spain, ebvironed . by . coasts-, inch indebteti for a great portion of . _ her prosperity to het ultra-ma rine poes!,! . .ans, suffered by the war more than any other State. , The interroptitin to her coin- Inerce,,and all the destru&ion incident „to such a stfamion, affeded my S!lbjeets, and some of them ba,l the Mju,tiee, to attribute these events to my inisrers " At last, • I had the happiness to see my, king dom tranquil within, -and• flee front inquietude, so ftt asresp*_:ted time inwgrity of my dominions, I being the only one among - the. Kings of Europe who sustained himself inlaid the storms of tbese later times. Spain yet-enjoyed this tranquillity, not then obstrutaed by those Councils which have mis led you from the right path. Y9O have too easily permitted yourself to belmis!ed by the aversion of your first wife towards Fr,:nce ; and you have thoughtlessly participated _in the injurious 'senti ments indulAed agniust my Ministeis, against your mother, and against myself. • It was, now. necessary to , recoliea my own rights as a Father and a Iciltg. With this view, I caused,you to be arrested, and I' found among your papers the proof of your crime : But at the com mencement of this career, I tßelted at 'seeing my son en the scaffold of destrutlion, - and -I admitted my sensibility to be excited-by the tears of your pother. - I forgave you, notwithstanding my Sub jects were agitated by the deceitful expedients of a laaion, of which you have yOurself been declared the Leader. - "nrm that instant I resigned , all the trauquillfty of my life, and was compelled _to add to the distresses Ifelefor the calamities of my Subjects, the afflictions occasioned by the dissentious in my own wilily. • " My Ministers were calumniated to the reope e roc of the French, who believing that -the Spaniards were disposed to renounce` his ciliancee and seeing the discord that TreVailed even hi me bosom of my own family, under various pretences inundated my provinces with his troops. While these occupitd the right bank ache Ebto, and appeared to have for their object the mainteining• the eommutaLation with Portugal, I entertained the hope that he Would . not abandon the sentiments of esteem and friendship w.hiclit he had always manifested towards me. But when I perceived tliat his troops advanced towards my capital, I felt the urgency there was for collect ing My army round . my person, to present myself before, my august Ally to a maquer worthy ot the King- of. Spain. I should hate renreVed all his doubts, and have secured my le st interests. I gave orders to my troops to leave yortugal,and Medrid, and I united them in various parts of my monarchy, not to abandon my subjects, out honourably to sup port the glory of my throne. I3esides,•my extensive experience convinced me that. the Emperor of the French might very, well entertain wishes conform able to his particular interest, and to the policy or the vast system of the Continent, but whit h might inconsistent with the interests of my house. — IN kat. was in such .circumstances your conduct You introduced disorder into my Palace, and infused a spirit of . mutiny into my Body Guard against my person. Your lather was your prisoner; my Prime Minister, whom I had appointed and adopted into my family, covered with blood, was driven from one danger to another. You dishonoured' my grey hairs—you de-polled me of the Crown, possessed with gloey by My ancestors, which they had pre served without a stain. You seated yourself upon my throne, and placed yourself at the disposal of the people of Madrid, and of foreign troops who were then entering the Capital. " The conspiracy of the Escurial had already ac complished its purposes. The acts of my Admini stration were brought into public contempt. Old, and oppressed by infirmity, I was not able to sur mount this new misfortune. I resorted to the Em peroPof the French, not as a King at, the head of my troops, surrounded by the pomp of royalty, but as an unhappy and abandoned lrince. I have'tound refuge and prote6tion in the midst of his camp. owe to him my own li'e, that of the Queen, and that of the Prime Minister. : I have arrived at IJay -onne, and you have so condu4ted this negociat that every tilting depeuds, upon the mediation and proteetion .of this great Prince. "'Tie idea . of resorting to populaAgitatiou would tend to the ruin of S 1 cart, and, expose yourielf, my kingdom, my subjects, and my 'family, to the most 'horrible catastrophes. My heart has been fully Liu folded to the Emperor ; he knows all the injuries I have received, and the violence that has been done to me : he has declared to me, that you shall never be acknowledged as King, and that theeenetny of his fatiser can never acquire the confidence of Foreign States. He has, in addition to this, shewn Me let ters written with your own hand, which clearly chew your aversion to France. Things being thus situated, my right's are clear, and my duties are much more so. It is • incumbent upon 'me to prevent the shedding of the blood of my subjects, to do nothing at the douclusion of my ca reer which shall carry fire and sword into every part of Spain, and reduce it to the most horrible misery. Certainly, if faithful to your primary obligation, and to the feelings of nature, you had rejected those per fidious Councils, and placed yourself constantly at my side, for the defence of your father; if you had waited the regular course of nature, which would have elevated yeti in a tew years to the rank of Roy alty; I ,should have been able to conciliate the policy -and interests of Spain with that of all. For six months, no doubt, matters have been in a criti calsituatien ; but notwithstanding such difficulties, I should have obtained the support of my subjects. I should have availed myself ot the weak means which yet remained to me, of the moral aid which I should 'have acquired, ',”ectting always my ally with suitable dignity, to whom I never gave cause of complaint ; and an arrangement would have been -made which would have accommodated the interests of my stthjecis to those of my family. But iu tearing from my head the Crown, you have not preserved it for yourself; you have taken from it all that is august and sacred in the eyes of mankind. " Your behaviour with respe6t to me—your in tercepted letters—have put a brazen barrier between yourself and the throne of Spain : and it is neither y our own - interest nor that of the country 'that you should reign in it. Avoid lighting 'a fire which will miavoidablycause your coMplete ruin, and the de gradation of Spain. • " ; ' G the right, given me by my i'Ord;. father ; my abdication was the result of force and: violence; I have nothing to receive • frottr you; nor can I consent to the t ouVocation Of the Cortes--;-an additional absurdity, suggested by . the inexperienced persons who attend you. . I have reigned for the happiness of my Sub. , jests, and I do not wish to- bequeath to them civil war; mutiny, popular Juntas, and revolution... Every thing should be done tut the people, and nothing by the people: to t;)rget this maxim, m ere to beeolue the accomplice Of all the crimes that must follow its neglect,, I have-sacrificed the. whOle.of my lite to my people ; , and in' the advanced age to which I have arrived, I shall do nothing in opposition to their religion, their tranquillity, and their happiness. , I have reigned for them ; I ‘.Vill'constantly occupy myself for their sakei ; I will forget all my sacri ticevs ; and when at last I shall be convinced that 'the - religion of Spain, the integrity of her. i.rovinces, her independence, and .her privileges are preserved, I shall descend to the tonih, forg: . ving' those who have embittered the last years of my lire. .‘ Dated from the Imperial Palate at 134 , Jmie,- called the • GoVerninent Palace, May z, OW." LETTER WRITTEN BY KING FEI{DINAND-1M TO HIS AUGUST FATHER, IN ANSWER TO THE PRE- CEDING. "My honoured Father and Lord—l received the letter that your Majesty condescended to write to me, dated yesterday, and I endeavour to answer all the particulars with that moderatiUn' and revedt . which is due to your Mj , :sty. Your Majesty speaks, in the first place, with resped to the olteration in your conduet to wards France, alter the peace of Basle ; and,' in truth, I believe, there is no individual in Spain who 'has complained of it rather all were unanimous in praising your Majesty for your confidence in, ' and fidelity to, the principles you hltd o adopted. Mine, in particular, were entirely to your own ; and I have given irrefragable proofs of it from the' moment when your Majesty abdicated the throne in my to vour. " Had the affair ofthe Escurial, which your Ma; jesty states originated in the hatred with which my wife inspired 'rne against France, your Minitcrs, my beloved mother, and your royal self,.been.exa mined with all the legal forms, it would evidently have proved the contrary. Not withstanditig lad. not the least. influence, an6l no liberty beyond the shew of it, guarded as I was by domestics whom you put round me, yet the elev ereCouncillors chosen by yoUr Majesty were unanimously of opinion, that there was no ground for the accusation, and that the supposed criminals were innocent. . Your Majesty talks of the distrust created by the entrance of so many foreign troops into Spain and that if yoUr.Majesty recalled from Portugal yotlr troops, and united those that were in. Madrid, at Aranjuez,- and its neighbourhood, it. was not to abandon your subjeas, but to .support the glory of the throne. Will your Majesty permit .me to re mind you, that no alarm need have been given by. troops entering as friends and allies, but on the con trary, that it ought to inspire, additional confidence. Your Majesty will lik,ewise permit me to observe, that the orders given by your Majesty, were for a journey with the R Family . to Seville, al .4.1 the troops wcre to keep op2u that road. There Was no person .who wag not persuaded that this was for the transport of your Majesty and the Royal Family to AmeriCa. Your Majesty also published a decree to quiet the minds of your subject4' in this particular; but as all preparations were made, and it was Mani festly seen, that the coast of. Andalusia was to see the Royal Family asgembled, despair took possession of the public mind,.and the move o m th e e n r t t o h t an A y nj y u L z r was the consequence. ' The part I took in it,your journey.Lbineci u r s o e r Ire the ,bee Majesty ee dt hkteon objectob , he v which ararssokh hatred, eecl command, to go to proted from the fury of th e " L e t your Majesty French, and his Imperial Majesty will no doubt tell you what he said to me in a letter that he wrote to the at Vittoria, viz. that the motive of his Imperial and Royal Majesty was, to induce your Majesty to make some reformS, and to separate from your per son the Prii;ce,of Peace, whose influence was the cause of every calamity. " The universal satislataion that his arrest produced throughout the whole .nation, is an evident proof of the truth of what the Emperor declared. As to the rest, yotir Majesty is the best witness that in the midst of the commotion at Aranjuez, not a word was whispered against your Majesty, nor against the person of any one of the Royal Family ; on the con trary, they applauded 'our Majesty with the greatest demonstrations of joy, and professions of fidelity t o your august person. On this account the abdication of the throne which you made in my 'favour, sur prised, every body, and myself among the rest ; for nobody expeded it; or would have solicited it. Your, Majesty yourself communicated your abdicdtion to all your Ministers, enjoining thern'to acknowledge me as their natural Lord and Sovereign. YOU corn-, municated it .verbally to the Diplomatic Body, pro ft;ssing that your determination proceeded from your spontaneous will, and that. you had before, deter mined. upon it: , You yourself; old it to your be loved brother, adding, at the same time, that the signature which your Majesty had put to. the de cree of abdication, was the happiest transaction of your life ; and finally your Majesty told, me per sonally, three days afterwards, that I should pay nd attention to any assertion of the abdication. being involuntary, inasmuch as it was in every respect free and spontaneous. " My supposed hatred to France in no respc appeared by my condul; the contrary will appear by my actions, of which I will -give a• rapid nar rative.' " Your Majesty had scarcely .abdicated the Crown in my faVour befoie I addressed various letters from Aranjuez to the Emperor of the French, which are so many proofs that my principles with reipett to the relations of friendship and strift alli ance happily subsisting between the two States, were the same that your Majesty had inspiren me with, and had yourself inviolably observed. M. journey to Madrid was one of the strongest proofs that I could give to his IMperial and Royal jesty . of the unlimited confidence I placed in since firinse .Mural tad c itered M the 1a .. " be a(. 1( fore, wit h•a great' part of his army, and the city beinrr' gatriibned;.it Was .the sAme as if I had_ delivered ) my . 4ielf into s Alis hands. D',..lring tWo days of my- re stdence itt the capital, • I was it) tOrmed of the pat ti cuiar:coriVs-)ourletiee bt y'obr MAjesty with the- Em peror of toe Frencli;. and I found your 1.14-ljesty had i recently solicited a PrineesS Of his family to conned the with It, and to More :eileetuallv in this way the near union and •allianCe which Was to sub .list betwe: ti the twii States. Accommodatintr, my self entirely 16. I:.ese principles, end to the wish of your l'ilijzsty, I Wrote a letter to your Majesty, re titlesting the Princess in nitrri.l2, , !. " 1 sent a deputation to Bayonne, to compliment in my name, his IMperial and Royal 'Majesty. A. short time atierWards I induced my beloved brother; the:int:ant 'Jan Cal los; to set off, that he-might pay Lts reSpeas to the Emperor on the frontiers.' 'Not content With this, I myself left Ivladrid on the faith of assura ices.given the by the Ambassador of his impe-; rial Majesty the Grand' Duke of Berg,-and General S.ivary whO had just arrived lrom Paris, and who itip;i treated an audience, to tell me, on the part of the Emperor, that his'lnnperial Majesty only expelled of me to tOliow.the system with ri:gaid to France which your Majesty adopted; in which case, the Emperor would acknowledge the as King of Spain, and all the re,t would be forgotten. " Full of reliance on these promises, and persuad ed that I shoUld be met by his Imperial Majesty, I' arrived at this city and_ on the same day I arrived verkil proposrions were made to some of my attend- . ants quife different front those which had been be fore sugested, which neither my honour, my cani=: science, nor my dtity, could permit . me concur in, since the Cortes had sworn me to be their Prince and: Lord ; nor were they 'consistent with what r lately sworn when I accepted the crown that yoUr Maiesty abdicated in ply favour. " I cannot comprehend how any letters of mina( could have come into the possession of the Empei'or Which proye my hatred against Fr Ince, since I have given sOnyany prbofS of my friendship towards him ; liave written nothing to indicate such disposi tiOn. A copy of the Protest had been lately shewa me, which your Majesty made - to the Emperor, ott thetiulhty of the abdication ; and yet when 1 arriv ed in'this city, and asked yon respeaing it, you told' thal the abdication was ►uluiltary, af-; thodgli not intend,d to be permanent.. I asked pit at the same time why you did not apprise of this be fore it was executed; and your Majesty arisWered, that you did not chusu' it ; which may be in fegred, that there .was tlo villence used,. at least. not by meq , -,- it could not be known that your Majesty intended to resume the reins dGoVerninent on the contrary, you told me that you neither would reign• nor return into Spain - • " In the letter I had the honour to put into the' hands 'of your Majesty on thisaecount, I signified my disposition to renounca the roi*ti your ta vour,-I.vhen the Cortes should be convened—and if not convened,.when the CoUncil and 11-puties of the kingdom should be assembled ; not ovcause I thought this necessary to give' etted to' renunciation, out , because I thought it convenient to avoid injurious novelties, which frequently. occasion divisions and contentions, .and- to have every thins a iwuct which respeEted your Majesty's dignity, my own. honour, and,the tranquillity of the It. dtu. "if your , Majest ' ~ bould not chose to reign la person, I will goveril in your royal name, or ttt my own ; lot nobody but myself can represent your per son, possessing as I do, in my favour; the decision of the laws and the will of the people; nor can any other person have so much interest in their pros perity. " To your Mt.jesty I repeat again, that in, such circumstances, and under • such conditions, I am ready to accompany your Majesty to Spain, there to make my abdication in the furor expressed. La .respell to what your Majesty has said of nut wi*ll - to return to Spain, with tears in my eyes I im plore you, by all that is most .sacred in heaven and earth, that in case you do not choose to re-ascend the Throne, you will not leave a country so 104 kndwn to you, in which you may cho ,se a situatioa bet suited to your injured health, and where you, Essay enjoy greater comforts and tranquillity of ini" u than in any other. . 1 „.• • I beg your Majesty most atfeal° nate an d that you will sediously consider your situatio n, , - that you will n.flett on the evil of" excluding our 4 - . nasiy - for ever from the Throne of Spain, arl,d -snb " stituting in its room th,,linperiat Family of France. This step we cannot take without the express cons ent of all the individuals who have, o; may have, a right to the Crown ; much less without an equally express ed. consent of clue Spanish people assembled - in Corte x in a place of security ; and besides, being now in 3 foreign country, it would be impossible that we . could persuade any one that we acted freely ; and this consideration alone would annul whatever w' might do, and might produce the most fatal cons`" quences. •" &f ore nOnclude this letter, your MajeOf permit we to say, that the Councillors whorti Ar Majesty calls patid . isus, have never advised 1-0 I agate frOm the• love, respt.d, and honour t lot f have always. prote s s,..d to your Majesty, - whose luable life I play God to preserve to a happy al l ` good old.age. n or " I cast myself at your Majesty's royal feet, Y- - most dutiful Son, •~ " FE4DINANIN " Bayonne, May 4, 1E33." min./ ' On' the 2d inst. at Goudhurit, Kent, the Lady of the 91 — e ?„ . T. , !Arlorgan, Chaplainto the Right Hon. Lord 'C'iscouoc, , ward the tten; of $ h D im augh t. ter. On Candlerwcll-Grove, the Lady of Car tain llonyman, of the Royal Navy, ofa Son. L a d/ Yesterday, at house in Upper Brook-street, the Of lohn Drummond, Esq, cat a Son. , The same morning, ar Itis house h - r Gratton-street, 11It' Lady of-Visconnt Hinc:l , ipyhryok, of a*Pau,,,hter. I) • nri On the 3d inst. suddenly, whilst on a visit at fieddlest- r Elilubeth, wire of "t'liotnas Adkins; Esq. and tiftli d‘tuglltc of the late Rev. Robert Adkins, Rettor.of Rantharn. r e ( On the 6th insr. Ni i . Leinuttit, wil - ;:. car iVI r. 4.09 Cg of Cravtn,strect, St. !. o'n the 7th - inst. in Hitt-strew,uare. , ' t 41- 'ririPlMaria, wire of William Levesoo Esq.' , 0 !,0 On - Si.turday last, at his c .stage on the giver Ex, k.sq. Leeturer on Anatomy at 11:e -4‘ sluaileiny o ; Surgeon of Exeter ktos;,ital, -&c -' • .